Word: numbers
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...annual meetings of the American Associations of History, Economics, Sociology, Political Science, and Organized Labor, will be held at Madison, Wisconsin, from Saturday, December 28, to Tuesday, December 31, inclusive. This year's meetings should be particularly interesting to members of the University owing to the unusually large number of Harvard graduates who are to play a prominent part in them. The conferences of the various societies will, as usual, consist in the reading of original papers by prominent members, followed by an informal general discussion. Another important features will be the continuance of the system of round tables established...
...University will be represented at the various conferences by Professors T. N. Carver, A. C. Coolidge '87, C. H. Haskins, W. B. Munro '99, and J. Royce, and by Messrs. A. I. Andrews and R. B. Merriman '96. A large number of Harvard graduates, at present connected with other universities, will also figure at the conferences...
...first piece in the current number of the Monthly, "The Wise Men," suffers from diffusion. It is what might be called a Christmas Mystery, and the fundamental idea is good. But the writer seems afraid to trust the reader's imagination to see al the points of analogy with the first Christmas story, and so burdens his piece with a large number of rather unconvincing characters, and an elaboration of stage setting and appropriate music. Contrast this with "the Littles Shepherd," which comes somewhat later on. The latter is perfectly simple, but sweet and true, leaving a delightful picture...
...whole the number is readable, seasonable, and surprisingly varied. Like other numbers and like most of our students' publications, it would be the better for accurate proof-reading
...names of the men who were elected yesterday to the Senior Class, Class Day, and Photograph Committees are announced in the complete list of Class Day officers in the adjoining column. Below is given the number of votes cast for each candidate. About 250 members of the class voted, a decrease of 50 from last year. The committees will elect their own chairmen. CLASS COMMITTEE. M. L. Newhall, 152 H. V. Amberg, 92 G. G. Bacon, 71 S. Ervin, 70 H. S. Blair, 56 B. Parker, 37 CLASS DAY COMMITTEE. J. W. Wendell, 171 D. S. Brigham...